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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1950)
IThe Stefcsmoar; Salem. OroJ Scrrttrddr. Sep4ombot S.18S0 if TO MEW THEWALLEY NEWS COLUMNS From The Oregon Statesman's Valley Corrospohddnts IT ui u y liy vy uu u j j High and Parochial Schools Doors to Open Doors First Time Sept. 1 1 ; Staffs Filled ' Statetmaa New Service ' ' WOODBURN Two beautiful new buildings will be ready for occupancy on the opening day of school September 11. The new Woodburn high school and St. Luke's parochial school will open their doors for the first time, i t . Those, students not so fortunate to be attending either of the two new schools will be housed in remodeled buildings, although not in the building known as the old high school building. The re conversion job on this structure Is behind' schedule and this work Valley Obituaries tuttnua Ntwi 8nkfi Mrs. Rosalie M.' Andrus MONMOUTH Funeral ser vices were held here Wednesday for Mrs. Rosalie Maude Andrus, 62, who died suddenly Sunday. Born May 6, 1888, at Dayton, she spent her early life in that area, and was married to J. Qrva An drus there , on January 1, 1908. They moved to Monmouth in 1913 where Mrs. Andrus established a dressmaking shop which she had operated actively since. Surviving are Mr. Andrus; one daughter, Mrs. J. Marion O'Brien, Dallas; her . mother, Mrs. Claretta Donaldson. McMinnville; one granddaughter, and two sisters. The Rev. A. L. Lonsberry of ficiated at services directed by Henkle and Bollman of Dallas, in the Smith Funeral chapel. Inter ment was in Evergreen Memorial park, McMinnville. Elsie May Noble . MONMOUTH Funeral ser vices were held Thursday at the Evangelical United Brethren church here for Elsie May Noble, S3, who died at the family home here September 3. She had been in poor health for some time. Born October 26, 1916, at Culver, Ore gon, she lived at Yakima, Wash., and, attended school before - the family settled at , Monmouth, - in 1935. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Noble and two sisters, Lily B. and V. Ruth, all of Monmouth. At the services, the Rev. A. L. Lonsberry officiated. Interment was at Fir Crest ceme tery here, directed by the Walter L. Smith mortuary. Wesley Berkley i V SILVERTON Funeral J ser vices for Wesley Beckley who died at Silverton Hills, will be held "at 2 p.m., Saturday at the Ekman chapel in Silverton. Interment will be at City View cemetery, Salem, with graveside services by the Spanish American War Veterans. The Rev. Roscoe Hohn, Oregon City, will officiate. . PiorieerFolk Hold Parties lUUuua Newt Service PIONEER Pioneer school will open September 18, and Mrs. Ber nice Barker will teach here this term. She has taught the past few years at The- Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. John Calavan are moving to Springfield, where Mrs. Calavan has accepted a position as teacher in the elementary school there. .-- . Mrs. Roy Woodman was honored on her birthday Wednesday night when her daughter, Mrs. Sydney Janson entertained members of the family. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Woodman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodman, Bobby and Connie and Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Hanson and Alyin. . . J Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith of Seal tie, Wash, were recent visitors at the R. E. Smith home and they also visited relatives and friends In Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. James Coy. sr- o: Roseburg are visiting at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. ' and Mrs. Tom Keller, and Richard. Champion Hen at State Fair Grand champion hen of the state Beck entered by Brown's hatchery of Pertlaad. Posta for the iwwinyMr, om uewea torn IM Ih, J ' ' ' will probably not be finished for several weeks, according to Frank P. Doerfler, -superintendent of Woodburn public schools. The new high school, located at the junction of Boones Ferry road and the St. Paul highway, is al most complete. The finishing touches, to be done later, will not interfere with school schedules. St Luke's school, a modern brick building, is entirely completed and ready for classes on September 11. While the reconversion job on the old high school is being com pleted, students will use the same places as they did last year. The first three grades will be housed in the Lincoln school, two fourth grades and one fifth grade in the city hall, another fifth grade at Belle Passl school, and the seventh and eighth at Washington. After the old high' school is renovated, all grades from the fourth through the eighth will be there. Superin tendent Doerfler states that quite a bit of work has been done on Lincoln school this summer with the floors refinished and hot wa ter installed in the washrooms. I School buses- will cover prac tically the same routes as last year with the exception of the terri tory in the North Marion district. Students may catch buses at ap proximately the same time as last year. All -pupils in the first six grades will report to Lincoln school, and from there will be transported to their individual grades by bus. Drivers are C. K. McNary. Rev. Arthur Goble. Rev. Lester Gibson, Roy Dickenson .and Verne Cannon. The only major route change announced is for the area east of the highway, the run driven by Mrs. Pearl Banker last year. Two trips will be made over the route this year, the first starting at 8 a. m. to pick up students in the first six grades and the second at 8:30 a. m. for seventh and eighth graders and high school students. Teachers and their assignments are as follows: Lincoln school Gertrude Wampole, Aileen Begin and Mary Blevans, first grade; Marie . Andrews, Jane F. Colgan and Mae Engle, second grade; Hel en Perillo and Mary ZastoupiL third grade. City hall Margaret Clapper and Mildred Odgers, fourth grade; Virginia Meek, fifth grade, Hall school." . Rosina Barnes, fifth grfde. Belle Passl Lola Henderson and Leon Low- ry, sixth grade. Washington school grades seven and eight Charles Campbell, Keith Llewellyn, Ima Redden and Evelyn Wilkins. Woodburn high school Helen Jones, speech ando journalism: Virginia Wohler, homemaking; Kenneth Thompson, mathematics; Beverly J. Slaney, art; Jane Pear mine, girls physical education; Alf M. Nelson, science; Ralph C Mc Kenzie, instrumental music; Le ona Hopkins, commerce; Carol Fu gate, English; Morton H. Finkel stein. library; Benton Dailey, so cial studies; Borden Ff Beck, agri culture; Marshall H. Barbour, bio logy and driver training; Charles Sheron, Boys, physical education; Frank P. McDonnell, English, vo cal music. .- Principal Leser E. Keller has opened his office in the new high school building. Until the recon version of the old school is com pleted, Superintendent Doerfler's office will remain in the Lincoln school building. He has requested that any par ents having questions about the bus routes and schedules call him at Woodburn Main 77. Only a short session of school is planned for the opening day, Doerfler said, and it will not be necessary for students to bring lunches. r '.3 fair poultry show la thla White regmi Bearing wniea Helped wtn i V . . . Workmen this week have started filling operations to realign the Salem Creek and Silverton. The new rente will ran sooth of the present road, and providing a wider roadbed. man photo.) Jefferson Area Schools Will Open Sept. 18 SUtesmaa News Servle JEFFERSON All but one of the four rural schools in this com munity will start - the fall term next Monday rooming, September 11. The Sidney school is the ex ception, opening a week later on September 18. Talbot school opens Monday with registration Friday. Return ing to teach the eight grades will be Mrs. O'Berg and Mrs. Francine Lappin. Delmer Davidson is chair man of the school board and Ber tha Jorgenson, clerk. The same teachers are returning again this year at Sidney school. They are Mrs. Dave Hompton of Salem and Mrs. Ethel Sohn of In dependence. Ed Zehner is chair man of the school board and Mrs. Lawrence Finlay, clerk. Mrs. Frank Kizer will again teach Scravelhill opening Septem ber 11. Francis Grenz la school board chairman and Mrs. Orin Smith, clerk. , DeVaney school opening Sep tember 11, will be taught by Mrs. Margaret Kelly of Sclo, returning for another-year. Mike Helms is chairman of the school board and Mrs. William Upstad, clerk. AH of the school have been cleaned and refurbished and re- E aired during the summer months l readiness for the 1950-51 term of f chooL MarrClan - : Has Picnic lUtewam News Rerrka AUMSVILLE A reunion picnic of the Marr family was held Sun day, August 27 at the Stayton city park. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marr, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Strain and Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strain, Mr1, and Mrs. John Wheeler and Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Killinger, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard McKee, all of Sa lem. Attending from Aumsville were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ling and Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Way, Jimmie, Charles and Fredora, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Rock and Ilene, Nickde and Fred, Mr. and Mrs. Dall Carver and Gene, Arlene, and Ardyth. Mr. and '' Mrs. Ronald Steames from Lebanon and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson of Independence. Guests were Beverly Wilt of Eugene, Lora Lee Brown of Tur ner and Orvilla Speer of Aums-" ville. - ' Sunnyside School to . Open Doors.Monday Statesman Newt Bertfe KUNNYSIDE The Sunnvslde school will start Monday, Sep tember 11, witn Mrs. May crown teaching the upper grades and Mrs. Larson in charge of the low er grades. Betty Pearson daughter or Mrs. Gladys Pearson is recuperating fmm an armendectomr performed at a Salem hospital, September S. Miss ratty Mitcneu is return ing to Gaston this week to resume her studies at ; the Laurelhurst academy. SCHOOL TO OPEN NORTH SANTIAM The North Santlam school will start Septem ber 15, with , the registering of the pupils from 9 ajn. to 12 am Mrs. Roach will be the principal and teach the 7th and 8th grades. Mrs. Smith will replace Mrs. Huetzenroeder and . teach the fifth and sixth grades. Mrs. Killin will , again teach the third and fourth and Mrs. Carle son will teach the first and second grades. CHAIRMAN APPOINTED NORTH SANTIAM Mrs. C Gavatte, chairman of the North Santlam Home Extension unit has appointed Mrs. Clyde "Stanely as chairman of the gift wrapping project lor the year. Each meet ing Mrs. Stanely or a helper will start the meeting with a -five minute demonstration on gift XK"" . v . . , v ' - - ' ' ...X - - "-.. . The work la being supervised by the . : Attleburys Rent Home In Spring Valley Area State imam News Service SPRING VALLEY New res idents in this district are the Mel vin Attleburys of Hopewell who have rented the Roy Carr resi dence and hill farm for a period of three years. ; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carr and Shirley have moved to Pennsyl vania Where they are making ten tative plans to make their home. Mrs. Carr taught school five years at Hopewell. The daughter Shir ley is a Salem high school grad uate. Carr is past president of the Spring Valley Farmer's union, and did extensive farming here as well as inventing and perfecting sev eral pieces of farm machinery, , i I, i , i ii Hubbard PTA Sets Meeting Statesman News Service HUBBARD The Parent Teachers i association will resume meeting this month. The executive committee con sisting of Mrs. Al Barendse, pre sident; Harold Colgan and Mrs. John Strawn, vice presidents; Mrs. B. W. Jeskey.aecretary: Mrs. Wil liam Lord, treasurer; Mrs. Willis Berkey, historian; the committee chairmen and the school princi pal or his representative, will meet Monday afternoon at the school, September 11. Plans for the pro gram and projects for the year will be discussed. Regular meetings will be held on the third Monday of each month beginning September 18, 8 o'clock In the evening in the school gym. A membership goal of 100 or more has been set. All parents and friends of the school are in vited to attend. The first meeting will be a reception for the teach ers. I . SVENS HOSTS 1 RTT .VnTOTfYW Mr nf Mr. C. N. T of Knt Wash . fnrmr Minnesota neighbors of Mr. and mts. uus even, are nere lor a visit at the Sven home before going on to California for a longer vacation. it7 tf v.- urn m. w m-- v tsbk - a m a t ' m . .A Silverton highway between Brush eliminating several sharp curves state highway department (States Woman from Pringle Feted With Party Statesmaa News Service PRINGLE Mrs. Melvin Bed saul, Mrs. Del Binkley, Mrs. John Cotterall and Mrs. E. H. Barn hold t were hostesses recently in honor I of ' Mrs. Charles Klingler. Guests were Mesdames A. W. Kendrick,1 Ken Mather, . Muriel Wiley, Joe Gray, F. G. Ferguson, Lyle Lorentz, A. B. Widby, Ed ward Dimbat, Donald Dimbat, Elmer Wooldridge, John Cotter all, E. H. Barnholdt, Melvin Bed soul, Del Binkley and Charles Klingler. ! v Registration at Pringle school is set for Friday, September 8 from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. for all grades, Buses will pick . children up about the same time and Mrs. Mabel) Sumpter, vice-principal asks that first graders bring birth certificates. There will be school all day Monday.' Teachers for the year will be Mrs. Hazel Thomas, first grade; Mrs. Mix, -second grade; Mrs. Margaret Shinn, third irade and Mrs. Mabel Sumpter, fourth and fifth grades.. Sixth grade students are to register at Pringle and will be given instruc tions for Monday. morning. Cus todian will be Gordon St George and cook will be Mrs, Willa Davis. Bud ; Barnholdt left last week for Seattle, Wash., for training with the naval reserve. 185 1 Register at Lincoln School Statesmam News Service FOUR CORNERS Incomplete registration at Lincoln grade school Here Friday showed 185 pupils,! with nearly 100 more ex pected j when classes open Mon day, j First grade enrollment is al ready 46 children. The six-grade total last year was about 250. It was announced that Mrs. Louise. Perllch will be assistant to Mrs. Myrtle Reaney In the cafeteria. fkn Central High Staff FiUed For Fall Term i gutetaaaa News Service M O N M O U T H Elementary school teachers assigned to Mon mouth grade school are Mildred Kane, Grace Kaufman, Dorothy Cantrell, Madelaine Golden, Alice Heenan, Margaret Hiatt, Dora Scott, John Black, Lucille 'Millsap, Stanley Ruckman. -Leota Wholey and. Ralph Carter. . Mrs. Orville Taylor will substitute for Miss Heenan the first term. - The new Central high school being completed- between Mon mouth and Independence, will have a staff of 17 instructors, prin cipal and secretary, two custodians and two cafeteria cooks. Staff members named included: Wayne Jordan, McMinnville, principal; Marjorie Benz, Corval lis, home economics and dean of girls; Jessie Blackburn, Monmouth, commercial; Rhea Branson, Inde pendence, English and journalism; John Chamberlain, Monmouth, social studies; John Chrismer, In dependence, business and distrib utive education; Paul Dodd, Inde pendence, instrumental music; Joyce Garver, formerly at Lewis and Clark college, vocal music, art and English; E. K. Gentle, Mon mouth, mathematics and science; Leonora Guinazzo, formerly Mary lhurst college, library and foreign languages; Jack Hollister, Corval lis, science and dean of boys: Don Keoling, formerly Columbia U., 1 LILLIB MADSEN, Farm and Garden AL LIGHTNER'S "Sportslightner" JERYME ENGLISrTS Seeii and Heard" C. A. SPRAGUE'S ALSOP BROTHERS, Interpreting the News SUE GARDNER'S "Home Decorating Hints'' JERRY STONE'S "Rollin' Along" W. G. ROGERS' "Literary Guidepost" ' DR. BUNDESEN'S Health Column MAXINE BUREN'S "Don't Look Now" JANE EADS' "Ways In Washington" . GENE HANDSAKER, "Hollywood on Parade' . MISS HILLYER'S. "Designing Woman" DON HARGER'S "Going After 'Em"' . ANNE ADAMS' Pattern Service . - ' " .- . 1 , , HENRY McLEMORE'S Whimsical Humor CONRAD PRANGE'S "Comes The Dawn" JIMMY HATLO'S "They'll Do It Every Time" , PLUS The Nation's Top Comics! 16-Page' Sunday Comics and Feature Section I r it Latest Press Time of Any Oregon Newspaper! Salem's Only Newspaper Published EVERY social studies, P.E., assistant coach; A 1 v i n Leach, Independence, Smith Hughes agriculture; Lor raine Lofte, Monmouth, social stu dies, speech and English; Alice Mc Cullough, formerly Oregon State college, girls' physical education; John Mathis, Independence, boys' P-EL, coach, athletic director; Sam Ramey, Independence, driver training and coach; Paul Robinson, Independence, industrial arts and geometry; Mr. and Mrs. Logan Brents, custodians; Mrs. Pat Lar sen, school secretary; Mrs. Eva Banks and Mrs. Florence Bullock, cooks. . ' . : The high "school will use eight busses for student transportation; four owned by the district, . and four owned by J. H. Hart,' Inde pendence. School starts Thursday, September 14, preceded by a three day workshop for teachers, start ing Monday, Sept. 11. Local Race Horses Running at Fair Statcunaa Newsservice ' TURNER Two lical race horses' winning at the fair Mon day were "Landing Barge" owned by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wheeler and "Big Gamble" owned by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Webb. Mr. and Mrs. - Bud Petersen have moved to Dallas and have leased their home to the Norman Groom family of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wheadon have moved to Silvertom .Mrs. Ida Nesbitt has returned to her home in Spokane, Wash after a months visit with her sister Mrs. "J. E. Whitehead. "It Seems to Me II essst' Amity Soldier Now Overseas With Army SUtesmaa Newt Sendee ' AMITY Isaac Bantsari has returned to his home from a visit with his son, Cpl. Herman Bant sari, at Santa Anna, Calif., who has sailed tor overseas duty. - .j . Arvey Nelson, graduate of Am ity high school, class of 1950, has registered at Pacific University at Forest Grove for this fall. He has a football scholarship and began practice with the' university team September 1. John Ellenwood and Miss Ger aldine Fleming of Portland were married in Vancouver, f Wash, Wednesday. - : l - Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Burch of Stockton, Calif, are guests at the home of postmaster and Mrs. Earl Burch. . . Rodney Allen,' who has been the guest of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Turpen since July, left for his home in Ponca City, Okla Thursday. Mrs. J. A. Sanford and daughter Kathy have returned to 1 Amity from Corpus Chris ti, Texas, to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Christensen for the dur ation of the Korean conflict. Mr. Sanford is in the medical corps. I. Luffa - gourds are , made into : sponges by soaking the dried pulp, removing the seeds, then pressing and re-drying it. j ! V " ' DAY of the Year . mmm wmr cnun. (tttlWUI flUWj) - - ... ....... - wrapping. .- . ...